December 26, 2009

Narthanga Ogare | Sadam Hiralehannu Chitraanna

Narthanga Ogare / Hiralehannu Chitraanna (In Narthanga is a tamil word and Hiralehannu is a kannada word. It’s a type of citric fruit in English it is called Citron (http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Citron). It is very sour and it is used for citron (narthanga) pickle. The citron juice is used for ogare (Spiced Rice).




Ingredients


  • Rice - 2 cups (Cooked) ( i've used sona masoori)
  • Curry leaves - 1 stalk
  • Cashews - 6 to 10
  • Naarthangai / Citron juice (2 no)
  • Kobri (Dry Coconut) - 1/4 cup
Tempering : 
  • Mustard seeds - 1/2 tsp
  • Asafoetida/ hing - 1/2 tsp
  • Uddhina bele - 1/2 tsp
Ingredients for Dry Powder
  • 1/2 cup Black Gram / Uddhina bele / Urad dal
  • 1 tsp Black Pepper / Menasu / Kali Mirch
  • 1/2 tsp split chickpeas / Kadale bele / Chana dal
  • 4 to 5 Red Chillies / Byadagi Kempu mensinakai / Mirchi
Method for Dry Powder
  • Fry all the ingredients and make a smooth powder. Keep aside
Method
  • Take a pan add homemade ghee (Desi ghee) 1/4 cup on a low heat
  • Add 1/2 tsp mustard seeds, uddhina bele 1/2 tsp, cashews pieces fry till golden color, Add curry leaves.  
  • Add cooked rice, dry powder, Salt and kobri (dry coconut)
  • Then add naarthanga juice mix well and serve hot






| Copyright © Malas - Kitchen 2009 | | All rights reserved



8 comments:

  1. I love this fruit. mom makes an excellent pickle with this.goo for dgestion too.this rice recipe is very new to me

    ReplyDelete
  2. I bet that rice smells amazing! Looks lovely :)

    ReplyDelete
  3. Its been years since I tasted hiralehannu. Looks so tasty Mala.

    ReplyDelete
  4. Never tried this....looks yummyyy...

    ReplyDelete
  5. Very interesting I have never heard of this fruit but am going to google it.Recepie looks great.

    ReplyDelete
  6. Never tasted such a rice- but love the narthangai pickle!

    ReplyDelete
  7. this recipe is new to me... love the pickle... if only I can get my hands on naarthanga :)

    ReplyDelete
  8. Never knew about making rice with narthanga. I usually pickle them in salt and later dry and preserve.

    The rice sounds delicious.

    ReplyDelete

Welcome to Malas - Kitchen Foodie Blog

I thank you for taking time to visit my blog. I appreciate your comments which motivates me and also helps me improve the contents on my Blog. Your comments also make these posts much more interesting to read. Please do continue to leave your views and if you have any queries regarding my recipes please email me at vanamala.hebbar@gmail.com. I would do my best to reply to them ASAP.

Cheers
Vanamala